davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

husband had deserted her, leaving her to
fight her own battles the best she might.
Peter Olson was given permission to change
his name to Peter o. Edholin.
Martin V. Sutherland, solid, substantial
looking man Of about 40, secured q divorce
from Lima j. Sutherland, woman consider
ably younger, on the ground of adultery with
one Richard A. Finley. There are two chill
dren and these will be cared for by Mr.. Suth-
erland.
The National Bank of Commerce has begun
an action against w. i. MeadeP, L. D. Absal-
mon, August +. Poehler, Henry and Thomas
WEIGH, to recover $4,000, alleged to have
been borrowed.
The cases of Mercy P. Bausman against
Charles A. Mcbride and Lyman ID. Baird, TO
quiet title to lot Is, block Z, Oakland addi-
ton, were trit d and submitted.
Glenn Beck, indicted for forgery on two
counts, was released on $1,000 bonds yester-
day and the case will probably go over the
term. His bondsmen are John Hollander and
Elizabeth Hollander.
Mrs. A. E. ppleye, on examination before
Judge Won Schlegel was found to be insane
aud was ordered committed to the asylum.
Regina Van SAINT was granted divorce
from William H. Van SAINT, for cruel treat
mept and desertion.
NO appearance was made in the case Of
Joseph Bastin against &. Is. Gould ct al. and
they were stricken from the calendar.
The divorce case Of Napoleon Gregory
against Rosa Gregory, on the ground of deser-
ton, was continued one week.
In the matter of the assignment of j. q.
McArdle an order was made dischargng the
assignee.
The demurrers to the indictments charging
Q, 5. Bracket and Joseph Il. Hotftin with
keeping their stores open on election day.
were argued before Judge Lochren and taken
under advisement.
FRANK Tomlinson was sentenced to one
month in the county jail for bjtlnp off part of
William Stantord's ear during fight.
The case of Alfred H. Knowles against
John p. Noel has been dismissed.
Hermine Combs obtained divorce from
James Combs on the ground OF desertion.
A demurrer to the indictment charging E.
ID. N. Whitney and George S. Maxon, the real
estate men, with larceny in the second de-
gree, by making false representations, was
filed yesterday and will be argued next Satur-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Stnrtimg Our Young.

Ira Wolquist, boy but ii years old, was
before Judge Mahoney yesterday charged
with the serious crime of horse stealing. He
was held for examination Monday in $500,
The particulars of the crime of which young
Wolquist is charged is the taking of q horse
and buggy from the house of fl. NJ. Thomp-
son at Twenty-third avenue and Washington
avenue north. He sold it to q man on
Plymouth avenue for $40, and when the
purchaser began to suspect something was
wrong ran away. He kept out of sight for q
couple of days, but Friday night was arrested
by Officer Anderson at the City mission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Conflicting Reports.

The police commission met again last night.
and resumed its examination OF appli cations.
detail of sixteen men, who have been re-
ported by the surgeon as possessing physical
defects, were inspected. 1t is understood
that the commission will conclude its work
Monday night to an extent which will warrant
some announcement as to what changes will
be made The police have been kept on the
anxious bench for two weeks, and are con-
siderably worried as to who will be retained
All sorts of reports are circulating as to what
will be done, one of which is that all officers
will be leveled TO patrolnen, and new APP
pointmenus made. Another report is that
the entire force of court Off GERS will be
changed, and their places filed with G. A. r.
men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
The Jenny Rowman Case.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3O.-The Jenny
Bowman case still absorbs the public mind
here. The mob spirit has about exhausted
ITSELF and the attention of everybody is now
upon the alleged alibi of Patterson. An aft
ernoon paper published detailed account of
the movements of Patterson upon the day
of the crime, with corroborative evidence
which appears to throw serious doubts upon
the guilt Of the man. Nothing conclusive can
as yet be deduced, however. The military
will remain on guard tonight. The victim,
Jenny Bowman, is slightly better this even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
I'm TH L. COgIK rs.
Matrimonial nAiseries and Other
Troubles Tried Before the Judse S.

Hilda Weber, neat and rather pretty
woman 20 years of age, appeared befo ore the
court as plaintiff in suit for divorce against
Howard Weber, who is now serving time in
Saltwater for horse-stealing. She stated that
she was married in March, 1885, and lived
with Webber until he was arrested, Feb.
l, last. On the 22d he was sentenced to two
years imprisonment at hard labor. The
divorce was granted.
Harriet Libby, a weary-looking little
woman, secured a divorce from Mark Libby
on proving that on various occasions he had
committed adultery with one Annie Preston.
Mrs. Libby also told sad story of how h +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
In
Wraps,
Jackets
AND
4 BARGAINS,
FOR
II extWeek!.

$50 Checked Jackets with fancy
lined Satin Hoods, $3.50, re-
duced from $3.50.
Is Ladies' NeWmarkets and Rag.
lans, with Hoods and with
Capes, $3.50, reduced from
$l4.
Is Brocaded Wraps, trimmed
with lace and passementeries,
$50, reduced from $15
One Lot Of Children's ClOazs,
from 2 to 8 years, 81, reduced
from $6.
An elegant assortment of Beaded
Grenadine and Silk Wraps at
greatly reduced prices during
this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01


THE EpMON.
l have received several inquiries and letters
concerning the Southern Evangelist" and
for the purpose of giving information to all
who desire 1t, want 10 make just brief
statement concerning it now '"The Southern
EVANGELIST is Il paper published at Nash
VILE, Tenn, that has the authorized official
reports OF the sermons of Brother Jones ana
myself 1t contains every week either Il re-
port OF a sermon ny each OF us, or certainly
report of a sermon by Brother Jones. 1t is
issued weekly from Nashville, Tenn, by Il
Southern Methodist Publishing house. Some
people think have quarreed with the news
papers; that Is mistake on the part OF some
people, and lie on the part of some news
papers. have had no quarrel with them; |
worked with them fifteen years very COM
fortably and happily, and still am STYLED
one Of them. am the editor
of thar paper. the Southern Eyang elist"
myself. and claim still to be IL newspaper
man. J have got into no quarrel with the
newspapers; | have had no quarrel with any
thing except ii was religiouSly diSreputable,
and have got to quarrel with everybody
concerning that until l can, by quarreling
with them or arguing with them or persuad-
ing, get them 10 stop it. | have just changed
from reporting dog fights, chicken fights and
baseball games, and the general deviment
that comes into newSpaDer-I have just
changed from all that until now l am report
ing religious meeting and putting all in one
bunch INTO Il newspaper that know is clean
and pure and can be carried into u mans
family without sowing evil seed into the
minds aud hearts of ms children. l don't
know that you would get the worth of your
money by subscribing for the newspaper eX-
cept in the sermons of Brother Jones' l think
they are worth
TWO CENTS PIECE.
and you get hfty-two q year. And if you
want the newspapeTsent to you you can get it
by either handing me your subscription or
leaving your name with the young man at
the door. l have no heSitancy in advertising
this newspaper 10 you because of the inquiry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01


attended. The morning
III e citing at Centenary
church was attended
principally by church
people. and was charac-
teriZed by deep religious
feeling. The Exposition
meetings in the after
noon and evening brought
together great crowds
who listened gladly to
I n e preachidg of tn e
word. In the afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

turned again and again.
and their laughter has
been turned to tears.
their soothing to prayer.
Curiosity in regard 10
the methods of the two
great Southerners has
largely been satisfied,
and the fact that the
interest in the meetings
is daily increaSin =
proves that the hum
dreds have ceased going
80, haor what thaV will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

dredS nave ceased gong
ito hear what they will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Do You KMaW

That McLain's is the best place to buy wash
goods of any description? McLain's, 3s4
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
SAM SMALL'S SERMON.
The Ex- Editor Speaks to an Immense
Gathering at the Exposition
in the Afternoon,
Prefaoing His Regular Discourse With a
few Words on Official Sermon
Publication.
Reference to His Change from Re-
porting Dog Fights. Chicken
Fights and Ball Games,
And How God Has Showered Bless.
tngs Upon Him Since His
Regeneration.

Every day Of the past week has brought
added interest in the revival meetings.
MANY who at first went to Scoff have re.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

say" ami are now intent on their souls sal
walton. Yesterdays meetings were largely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
SLIGHT RELIEE.

From the best information THE GA
zETTE can get the newspapers that have
been hoping for legislative action amend
ing the libel law, will have to be con-
tent with q modicum relief and wait
patiently another two years. A bill was
introduced that provided, very Justly,
that where publisher charged with libel
proved the absence of malice the meas
ure Of damages should be limited to the
actual injury sustained by the plaintiff,
such injury to be fully proven and de-
fined. This is a Just provision, and
would merit the approval of every pub
Usher in the state, for the press has
never desired or asked special favors-
nothing but absolute fairness. THE GA
zETTE knows that at least two Senators
ono need to mention their names, but
they can rest assured that they are known
to this paper of the Senate committee
having charge of the bill were
in favor of this change. The change
will not be made, though-at least that
seems certain now. 1t is highly
probable the law will be amended to the
extent of fixing the venue, in libel
suits against newspapers in the county
where the paper is published or where
the party who claims to be damaged re-
sides, but that appears to be the limit of
all that may be hoped from the present
Legislature. The lawmakers will please
understand THE GAzsTTE is not
grumbling-life is too short, and there
is too much to do to waste time in
grumbling-but it is in order to remark
that the press Of Texas, which has done
SO much cheerful, unpaid and voluntary
service in the development of the state,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

SINCE the adjournment of Congress
the malcOntents are complaining OF how
little has been accomplished this session.
In view of the increase of work and the
relative proportion done, there is 9 seem
ing business in the complaint. A careful
Investigation Will show, however, that
more committee reports were made, more
bills passed, more became laws, more
vetoed than ever before, and more bills
introduced into the House. In this last
lies one of the great difficulties, and
unless some sitting process can be intro
duced the burden of legislating Will
become so OnerOus that perpetual session
will not suffice to carry it through. Why
each Representative should be expected
to carry there some pet local scheme,
impractical IN its workings, and make
bunCOmbe speeches in fUrtherance Of it,,
consuming time and wasting money, is
an unsOlyed problem, and such unproft-
able work should not be eXaCted of public
servants. 1laI DIllS SuOulu De lIdmCu
and submitted to the President for sigma
ture which ale in their tenor unconstitu-
tional is a gross violation of statesman
ship, and when returned by him with this
objection, this return should be regarded
as q rejection on the sagacity of the franz
ers and make them opprobrious in the eyes
of their constituents. Three months at
Washington is too short term 10 teach
Representatives state-craft, and the salary
they are paid too high price for pupils
only, whose education is no part of peo-
PIES duty. More earnestness for the
general good, less thought of political
pTefe1meIt, and desire TO economic
time and money, IS in private affairs,
would leave much less room for the COM
plants of delayed action, and the small
amount accomplished in congressional
sessions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

MCQUADE, though only Doodle Alder
man, has the sang froid of an experienced
gambler. On being questioned as to how
he was treated at Sing Sing he answered.:
"You know when q man goes into politics
as business ne taxes his chances on such
catastrophes as the one which has befall-
en- me. That investment Gid not pay, that
is all" Professional politicians may
make note OF this for future reference.
As best laid plans gang aft aglee, it is
well to know what frame of mind to cult
vate in order to meet disappointment
phllosophically and accept possible re-
suits courageousiy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
Killed His Wife and Hanged Himself

HUNTSVILLE, Mo, March 7.-James
Goodwin, rich farmer residing few
miles southwest of this city, arose from
his bed at o'clock Yesterday morning
He ssId TO his wife that the devil was in
him and he intended to kill her She told
him to come to bed and behave himself;
but, pursuant to his threat, lie seized q
boot enc commenced striking her about
the head so violently that she became in
sensible and soon died from the effects of
the blows. He then passed out 10 the
woodshed, secured rope, went to the
barn and hanged himself. Goodwin had
hitherto lived an exemplary life, and tenn
porary Insanity induced by domestic
troubles doubtless, caused him 10 take
is.Yitehs sRd his own life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

from q section that would scarcely be
tributary to San Antonio in any event.
The southern and south western stockmen
OF themselves can furnish beeveS to Keep
an immense establishment in operation
here al the year round, and the deep i'll
terest they are taking in such an enter
prise is encouraging, for the Express
is confident this interest will manifest It
self in liberal subscriptions to the cattle
guarantee when full understanding OF
the scheme is arrived at. There now
seems to be difference OF opinion among
catlemen, not as to the end desired, but
as to the best way to reach it, but com
mo9 ard satisfactory conclusion will no
doubt soon be arrived at. With our
hundred head a day for two yesrs
guarantee, st the price agreed upon st
the recent meeting to consider the pro-
ject, there should be little trouble in
securing the capital for plant, for if the
Marquis de Mores fails to take hold of
1t, others can no doubt be found
to do SO. When the immense
advantages to accrue to the city
from such ell institution ere taken into
consideration, there ought to be little
doubt about the people CT San Antonio
subscribing literally to company for
that purpose, for it would concentrate an
immense business here, adding largely to
the wealth and population Of the CITY
To accomplish this great end, however, it
will be necessary FOR all TO put tGeir
shoulders to the wheel, not d part hang
back expecting others to do the work or
furnish the money, neither should the
city depend upon the country or the
country depend upon the city. AL, both
town and country, must work together
and with determination TO succeed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

CAPITAL may be getting more than its
share Of the profits, but when we consider
that 90 per cent. Of men who 90 into
business either fail or take out no more
than they put in. as is shown by statistics,
it does not appear that it has such IN
bounded advantage as may be imagined.
A very few rich men give color to the
idea that sll who are engaged in business
are rapidly getting rich. OF the railroads
in the United States in 1884, ITO made a
profit on their invested capital, and llGO
made nothing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

than under existing schedules. The con-
cession comes late, for fast mail service
has been one of the pet hobbies of the de-
psrtment. in the eastern states for num-
Der of years, decade at least. 1t has
been brought to high state of efficiency
in New York, Pennsylvania, the New
England states, and even as far west as
Chicago and St. Louis. But the south has
been overlooked to degree that fully
warranted the complaints and protests
entered by the people of this section
against the partial action of the postal
authorities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

Is THERE no power in society and law
and order to protect themselves against
such Infamous designs as those threat
ened by anarchists? At recent meeting
of Chicago destructionists Holmes, the
English chairman, declared socialists had
right to preach treason and the over
throw of society and the constitutional
authorities. Sooner than see the bill pass
he would take arms IN hand and preach
revolution. He was against the bill as
an American citizen, as a socialist and an
anarchist. If necessary they should all
become determined rebels and preach
downright revolution. People of this
country are growing anxious to see the
seven condemned anarchists swinging
from the gallows. What q mockery to
pirate of American citizenship in one
breath and treason in another.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
FROM Any SOURCE

THE uAzErTE will receive and &C.
knowledge donations from any source for
the drouth sufferers. If funds are not
being raised in other towns where there
are parties who desire to help these peo-
pie buy seed, THE GAZETTE will be
pleased to add such contributions to its
list. THE GAZETTE is informed that oats
may be sown as late as March 10, and as
rapidly as funds accumulate from these
donations to buy seed the purchase will
be made. Without aid to procure seed
for planting these people will be as help
less in the future as they are now. It is
cause that appeals to the generosity of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

FALsTAFF's wise observation, "Lord I,
How this world is giving to lying" finds
new verifcation in the contradiction of
the story of training monkeys 10 labor.
Mr.. Parkes, who it was said possessed
The novel workmen, has been compelled to
come out and show four excellent reasons
for the untruth of the statement:
l. That he has no hemp field; that he never
expects TO have hemp field.
>. That he has no brother in law in Shelby
county; that he never had brother in law in
Shelby county, and he never expects to have a
brother in law in Shelby county.
That he has no brother In A RIGA; that he
never had brother In Africa, and that he never
expects TO have brother in Africa
4. That he has no monkeys; that he never had
any monkeys, and he never expects to have any
monkeys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

IT IS said that one OF the principal OBJ
iects of the visit of the Armours to the
south was to find proper sites for the
erection of cotton seed oil mills. The
Armours, it will be recollected, are the
great pork packers of the west, and, con-
sequently, are large dealers in lard. II
the enterprise is carried out, cotton seed
oil is expected to supersede lard, and Jew
and gentle, neutrality-suspicious. and
dietarian, eau all rejoice in the yankee
doughnut and the frying pan be exalted
from its present humiliation. A capital
stock of S5,OOO,OOO has been agreed upon,
and it is expected the company will build
eight mills at cost of $500 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICE. =
OckhO1derS' Teetin

FORT WORTH, TEX, Dec 24slsE
Notfse is hereby given that there VIII he q
meetins2of the stockholders of the Fort WortS
Western Railway Company of Texas. at the
olice OF said company, in the, CITY of Fort
" orth, Tex, on Saturday, the T9ih dav of
March, ID, Is51, at II O'Clock of Sid day for the
purpose of authorizing the Issuance Of a frst
mortgage on the corporate Properly and fran
cnises OF said company, to secure the payment
OF bonds to be issued bYssaid company nm
ming forty years from their date, drawing in
terest at the rate Of 6hsf cent per annnml nav.
able semi annually; 6oN principal and Interest
PAYABLE In gold coin, md limited in amount
- Sl5 coo per mile afraifSay, as per chaIter of
said company; which said Indebtedness Is ne
cessary for the Construction. euuipment com
pletion and operating of said comnanvss LII III
way. ~ II, W. 81. 0t.JTW faiI-
- PresidentAnd Director.
w. w. H LAWRENCE.
ffrst Vice President and Directo,
CALVIN E. BR0RHEAD.
second Vice President and Injector
+ GEO. p. SHELDONa
treasurer and DlYector.
z. A. MORSE. Directdr
X. a. WYNNE, Director
WE LAKE Director. "a
Il. b: PADDOCK Directors,
DAS'L BUTTERFIELD,
Director
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
Will Try To Have It.

SltPHtHVIIt EmVIIt.
Fort Worth Is TO have car and
foundry company. with a capital stock
OF 100000 This Will be Of great ed-
vantage to Texas, for the simple reason
II will put good many men to work, and
this makes q greater home demand for the
products of the farm. If farmers in Texas
expect to be prosperous they must look to
manufacturing establishments which give
employment to large numbers of men.
This enterprise viii be followed by others,
and Fort Worth will prosper as she never
before has.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
DALLAS Awakening. =

When the Big Springs Paragraph
reads the late contributions nude By q
noble few CT the people OF Dallas 20
the News seed fluid it will sec more
reason than ever for saying that
The Fort Worth GAZETTE is chief whe7 it
comes to raising money for the drouth suffer
ers.
Since THE GAZETTE'S tow line was
hitched onto Dallas, the News fund mas
been increased by the following donations
which are very handsome, and upon
which THE GAZETTE cougratulates the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

THE Chamber of Commerce in New
York has expressed its unanimous ap-
proval of the bill to suppress intemper-
ance and regulate the sale of intoxicating
liquors. The endorsement of high IL
cense by SO weighty body of business
men as this shows that in the estimate
of those who are supposed to have more
regard for commercial prosperity than
moral sentimentalities, the high license
tax is not antagonistic to moneyed inter-
ests. And, further, that this question
which is attracting the attention of all
philanthroplsts does not lie outside but
properly belongs to that class of men who
have the financial questions of the land
almost exclusively in their hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
subscribers

The Dallas ct al. fund row amounts
to 100000, and If THE GAZEITE's tow
line doesn't snap We viii try 80 run the
amount up to $500 or $1,000. Dallas
has up to this date furnished twenty five
subscribers to the Dallas ct al. fund,
which is very good, when it is considered
that Dallas has only $4,000 OF $4,000 IL
habitants.